The biggest difference is not in the shade of black but the
chemistry of the ink itself. I won't bore you with PH levels, polymers,
stabilizers, yada, yada, yada. With the fantastic resolution of inkjet printers
these days the nozzle holes in the print heads are getting smaller and smaller.
If the ink can't get through the tiny nozzle hole the result is, yep, you
guessed it... a clogged print head. Black inks are specialized because you want
the largest particle size for the blackest black, however
, you
don't want it to be too big as to risk clogging the print head. Most printers
have different diameter nozzle holes which is why there are so many specific
kinds of black ink. Some black inks can be used in different printers that use
the same basic technology like HP and Lexmark. Many of our black inks 먹튀 for these
printers are actually the same exact thing poured from the same bottles. Still
particle size is not the only issue. Thermal viscosity also plays a role. This
is the amount of heat the ink can withstand before breaking down. Call it the
boiling point if you will. Epson and Canon have the lowest operating
temperatures whereas HP and Lexmark have the highest. These print head fire at
many thousands of degrees Fahrenheit. If you are using an ink that is not
designed to withstand temperatures of this magnitude then you are likely to run
into problems. Then you have the standard grade vs. the hi grade black ink. The
standard grade may print a lot grayer than the hi grade which we call
"Ultra Black". This is mostly prominent in pigmented black inks. If
your black print looks a little on the gray side you might want to upgrade to
the Ultra Black ink. Also there is photo black. Photo black inks are always dye
based since pigmented inks do not mix well with the dye based colors. These
inks are formulated to "get along" with their color counterparts for
the best results in photos. So now you are all black ink experts. After reading
this is anybody motivated to buy one of those universal kits? I shutter to
think what their budget for lawsuits is
, you
don't want it to be too big as to risk clogging the print head. Most printers
have different diameter nozzle holes which is why there are so many specific
kinds of black ink. Some black inks can be used in different printers that use
the same basic technology like HP and Lexmark. Many of our black inks 먹튀 for these
printers are actually the same exact thing poured from the same bottles. Still
particle size is not the only issue. Thermal viscosity also plays a role. This
is the amount of heat the ink can withstand before breaking down. Call it the
boiling point if you will. Epson and Canon have the lowest operating
temperatures whereas HP and Lexmark have the highest. These print head fire at
many thousands of degrees Fahrenheit. If you are using an ink that is not
designed to withstand temperatures of this magnitude then you are likely to run
into problems. Then you have the standard grade vs. the hi grade black ink. The
standard grade may print a lot grayer than the hi grade which we call
"Ultra Black". This is mostly prominent in pigmented black inks. If
your black print looks a little on the gray side you might want to upgrade to
the Ultra Black ink. Also there is photo black. Photo black inks are always dye
based since pigmented inks do not mix well with the dye based colors. These
inks are formulated to "get along" with their color counterparts for
the best results in photos. So now you are all black ink experts. After reading
this is anybody motivated to buy one of those universal kits? I shutter to
think what their budget for lawsuits is
No comments:
Post a Comment